Lillian Davis, or "Lil" as she's known to her friends, is one of the association's most dedicated volunteers. Davis has been stuffing envelopes once a month at the location on York Road for more than 20 years.

"It gets me out of the house, and I'm amongst nice people," Davis told 11 News reporter Kim Dacey. "The ones that are coming in, I've known for years."

Davis said she takes only two prescription medications and has never had a serious illness. She can't write or read very well anymore but keeps busy doing what she can, she told Dacey.

"It amazes me. I don't know how she does it," said the International Dyslexia Association's Jill Eagan. "I have a hard time getting up and coming in myself everyday. To be 101, I just couldn't imagine doing that."

Davis lives in an apartment, and her son drives her to the association's building to volunteer.

She has two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren and attributes her longevity to an active lifestyle.

"I make myself do these things like going out for a walk," Davis said. "I don't feel like it half of the time, but I make myself go just to get out and to move."

Davis said volunteering is a big part of staying active both physically and mentally. She said her 101st birthday next month won't slow her down.

"I just keep going, and I hope I can for awhile," she said of her volunteer efforts. "And as long as I can get here, I'll be here."

As for her co-workers, they said they're glad to have her as long as she wants to help.